A
Anonymous
I've seen refurbished desktops with amazing specs for really cheap prices (I
am certain this retailer is legitimate and reliable), but my question is:
are refurbs good or bad? The specs are:
2.8 GHz Pentium 4, 512 KB cache
400 MHz System Bus
512 MB DDR SDRAM (Max. 2 GB)
200 GB Hard Drive, 7200 RPM
1 3.5" External Expansion Bay (No floppy drive)
8x DVD+RW, DVD-ROM
10/100 Ethernet, 56K modem
No Monitor
2 PCI slots.
5 USB2, 2 Firewire, 1 9-In-1 Card Reader
Integrated Graphics and Sound
Windows XP Home, MS Works, MS Money 2004, Quicken 2004, Norton Anti-Virus
90-Day Hardware Warranty
All for less than $600 USD.
I've been told that "refurbished" is just another word for "used", but I
think it's more like upgraded after used, and some people say you can't
really tell the difference, it just saves you a lot of money with little
less quality. This sounds like better value. What are your opinions?
--
Anonymous
"Treat your password like your toothbrush.
Don't let anybody else use it, and get
a new one every six months."
---Clifford Stoll
am certain this retailer is legitimate and reliable), but my question is:
are refurbs good or bad? The specs are:
2.8 GHz Pentium 4, 512 KB cache
400 MHz System Bus
512 MB DDR SDRAM (Max. 2 GB)
200 GB Hard Drive, 7200 RPM
1 3.5" External Expansion Bay (No floppy drive)
8x DVD+RW, DVD-ROM
10/100 Ethernet, 56K modem
No Monitor
2 PCI slots.
5 USB2, 2 Firewire, 1 9-In-1 Card Reader
Integrated Graphics and Sound
Windows XP Home, MS Works, MS Money 2004, Quicken 2004, Norton Anti-Virus
90-Day Hardware Warranty
All for less than $600 USD.
I've been told that "refurbished" is just another word for "used", but I
think it's more like upgraded after used, and some people say you can't
really tell the difference, it just saves you a lot of money with little
less quality. This sounds like better value. What are your opinions?
--
Anonymous
"Treat your password like your toothbrush.
Don't let anybody else use it, and get
a new one every six months."
---Clifford Stoll